Free online photo editor for nail salons
Clear the yellow cast of salon lights, stamp your salon name on a photo or a video, drop your work into a frame — all inside the browser you already have. Nothing is uploaded: every photo is read, edited and saved by your own device.
- No upload to any server
- Free, no account
- iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows
- Nothing to install
Six jobs, one page, no upload
The editor carries the same colour pipeline and watermark engine as the Nailmaker iOS app, rebuilt to run inside a browser tab.
True colour & gloss
Six looks (Fresh, Vivid, Clean, Warm, Studio) at three strengths, plus eight manual sliders: white balance, exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, vibrance and gloss. One tap clears the yellow cast of salon lamps so the polish is the colour the customer actually chose.
Watermark with your salon name
Type your salon name and pick from ten watermark styles — outline, shadow, neon, gold foil, stamp, ribbon — across fourteen fonts, including Vietnamese calligraphy faces. Drag it anywhere, set the size and opacity.
Your own logo
Have a logo already? Load a PNG with transparency and place it as the watermark instead of text — or keep both, name and logo locked together as one lockup.
Fourteen frames & photo merge
Polaroid, film strip, before–after, price card, grids of two to nine photos. Every frame has text slots — title, salon name, caption — each with its own size, plus five colour palettes.
Video: watermark & swap the sound
Load a clip from your phone, place the same watermark on it and export an MP4. If the salon is noisy, mute the original and drop in a music track of your own — a short track loops to fill the clip.
Crop for every feed
Straighten, rotate and crop to 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 or 16:9 — the shapes Instagram, TikTok and Facebook actually want — then save a full-resolution JPEG straight to your device.
This is the whole thing
No dashboard, no project list, no sign-in wall. One photo in the middle, the controls on the right, and the save button always in reach.
Four steps, about a minute
- 1Open a photo — tap Open photo and pick up to nine shots from your camera roll, or drag files onto the page on a computer. They load one by one, so you can start on the first while the rest arrive.
- 2Fix the colour — pick a look, then nudge the sliders if you want. Hold the compare button to see the original.
- 3Stamp and frame — type your salon name, choose a style, drag it into place; or switch to Frames and drop the photos into a layout.
- 4Save to your device — tap Save. The file lands in your Downloads or Photos, at full resolution, with no watermark from us.
Refreshing the tab keeps your session — the photos, the edits, the watermark. Closing the tab or the browser clears it, because nothing was stored anywhere but that tab.
Your photos never leave your device
Most online editors work by uploading your file, processing it on their servers and sending it back. This one doesn't. The browser opens the file from your disk, the editing happens in your device's own graphics chip, and the saved file is written straight back to your device.
- No upload, no copy on our sideWe have no server that receives photos. There is nothing for us to keep, lose or hand over.
- No account, no emailNothing to sign up for, so nothing ties an edited photo to you.
- Works with the aeroplane mode onOnce the page has loaded, you can cut the network and keep editing — proof that nothing is going anywhere.
- Customer photos stay yoursHands, faces and salon work are personal. Keeping them on-device is the only honest way to promise that.
Why a general photo editor gets nails wrong
Salon light is the problem: warm LED or ring light pushes everything yellow, so a nude turns muddy, a red turns orange and the customer says the photo doesn't look like her nails. Generic filters make it worse — they lift saturation on skin as well.
- White balance measured from the photoThe tool reads the whole frame, ignores blown-out and near-black areas, and neutralises the cast without draining skin tone.
- Gloss instead of sharpeningA local contrast pass lifts the specular highlight on the nail plate, so gel looks wet rather than crunchy.
- Frames sized for nail workBefore–after, price cards and sets of five — the posts a salon actually publishes, not wedding albums.
Questions people ask
Is the online photo editor really free?
Yes. There is no paid tier, no export limit and no watermark of ours added to your photo. It exists to show what the Nailmaker iOS app does.
Do I need to create an account or install anything?
No. Open the page and start editing. There is no sign-up, no app to install and no extension.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. The page is a static file; once it has loaded it makes no request carrying your photo. You can turn off the network after loading and keep working — the edits still run and the file still saves.
Can I put a watermark on a video?
Yes. Switch to the video tab, load a clip, place the watermark and export. The result is an MP4 (H.264) with the original audio where the browser supports it; Chrome, Edge and Safari do.
Can I replace the sound of a video with my own music?
Yes. Pick the clip, switch Original sound off, tap Music and choose an MP3, M4A or WAV from your device. You can set the music volume, and a track shorter than the clip loops to fill it. The audio file is never uploaded either.
How many photos can I merge into one frame?
Up to nine, depending on the layout. Before–after takes two, the film strip three, the grids up to nine. Tap a slot to swap which photo sits in it.
Does it work on an iPhone or an Android phone?
Yes — Safari on iOS 16+, Chrome on Android, and any recent desktop browser. The tool needs WebGL2, which every browser from the past few years has.
Will I lose my work if I refresh the page?
No. The session is held inside the tab, so a refresh brings the photos and edits back. Closing the tab or quitting the browser clears everything on purpose.
What is the difference from the iOS app?
The app also has the nail camera: macro capture, focus lock and studio backgrounds, plus saving straight into your Photos library. The web tool covers everything that happens after the shot.
Open a photo and see
It takes longer to read this page than to fix a photo. And if you shoot on an iPhone, the app does the capture side too.